davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-17
How Salmon Are Propagated.

Did you ever see them s.nDilk' the
eggs from the fish? 1t isso curious and
yet so simple that [ will tell you brief
ly how it is done. A large female SAL
mon, conspicuously large from the
great abundance of eggs she contains.
is taken from the river with a net, then
a man takes her by the tail and lays her
back up along his bare arm and with
his right hand milks stream after stream
of bright golden eggs into a wooden
tub. After taking many pounds of eggs
in this way the fish is dropped back into
the river, and she swims away good
naturedly, as if frather glad Of what has
happend Then male fish is taken up
with the net from out the river where.
fish are so thick that you can literally
'.stir them with a stick And the
same process is gone throlgh with the
fatherof fishes Only instead of eggs
there is merely milky fluid called
.'milt-" Then he is Hoped back into
the river also and goes his way. Then
the man reaches his broad hand and
big arm down into the wood en- tub and
stirs the eggs and milt about; and that
is all. They are 'simpregnated'' now
and ready to be put up in layers of moss
and sent thus all over the. world The
man in charge of the hatchery told
me that not one egg in 100 thus prepar-
ed and sent abroad would fail to hatch;
while in truth, by the natural process
in the streams where fish are left to
themselves, only about one egg in
1,000 ever comes to anything. It
makes one want to stop and think
Joaquin Miller IN Tacoma Ledger.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-17
Labors Of London Correspondent.

American girl Gin London y ou
are the one who sends little personal
items to the home. papers, aren't you?"
London Corresp dent Yes, Miss
going to appear onthe $ stage? ?''
Oh, no, only want a little mention
in the society department. You see /
have bought a hat exactly like that worn
by the Princess Of Wales and -
es, Miss, little item to the effect
that you and the 2 rincess look equally
pretty in the same sort Of a hat can be
rung in very easily. IS 8
a ..Oh, but you know want something
more prominent than that ) ou know. =
Let me see. Well, u can say that
at the garden party your hat was ex-
actiy like that worn BY the Princess,
thus showing great similarity of taste
and -
That won't t do; it hasn't the right
sort of ring somehow. =
on will have to prompt me then. >
Just state in a few plain words that
as soon as the Princess caught sight oi
me she rushed off and bought a hat ex-
actly ike mine, that's all I want. =
Omaha World.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-17

inquiries which resnl tedl III Everett's d
calling on the MarloW
With Kathleen he went to Galipmunk
Island, and on the senceF Of her happii-
ness and misery the meaning Of it all
came back to her and was never lost
again.
That Fall, when Robert .Marlow sail
ed from Boston harbor. Kathleen and
her hus band came down to the wharf
to see him off. He found little TO say
as he grasped their hands in his fare
well, but Kathleen, glancing up with#a
kindly smile, said !: However long you
may be away, be sure we shall not for
get.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-17
TINE CT ERKs S / 40 ! I j MAMA! U


'Twas at the Hotel Sedgewick,
Down BY the rolling sea,
That wondrous piece Of fortune
Last summer came to me.
was the weary night clerk,
But in the day, you see,
was quartered AS quest
OF very high degree. ..
I had tremendous collars,
81 Kid gloves and shiny tile,
/ smoked the choicest cigarettes
And Wore a languid smile. 5t t
The heiress, Della Sniggins,
Her age was thirty-three) s.
beaued around till she become
Completely mashed On me.
I I wrote her gushing verses,
Isqueezed her clammy hand,
4 called her all the loving names
had at my command.
Till, to cut this simple story,
married the fair maid;
And had far from lovely time
While at the beach we stayed.
She had temper like fiend
(But life must have it's ills);
I'm running things in Pumpklnville,
And Della pays the bills.
&C. 3 ButleigA, IN Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-17
We all Break Down There.

He was about to die for cold blood
ed murder. Standing beneath the gal
lows he made a short talk. He spoke
Of his impending death with slight
emotion. Then Of ''his people, with
some signs of tears. Then Of his wife
with sobs and trembling voice. Then
of his mother and there he broke
down completely and gave away to un-
controllable grief.
All, yes! 1t is right here that we all
break down. At the thought of s'the
old mother" with her graylng hairs,
her kindly face, across which time and
sorrow are cutting their furrows, and
her faith and affection that never
wavers nor doubts. tits to 'sold mother
that mans heart turns at last when
trouble, OF af1 ction, or remorse over
takes him. Other loves may be strong
er, and the passion Of other loves may
obscure this for a time. The wife
clinging in absorbed happiness to the
arm, or little ones. clambering, fond
and trustful about the knee, may efface
all thought Of .the old mother But
when a great crisis comes, and the
strong man is bending beneath burden
too grievous to be born. the vision
comes to him of one, idealzed in his
heart at least, who never doubted, who
never wearied, but who loved all the
time with love that passeth all under
standing. The wife, wondering at
this at first. accepts it at last, quietly
acquiescing, but happy in the mothers s
heart to know from her own children
in the days to come this same miracle
shall be rendered unto her! atlanta
Constitution.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-17

linen ne entered, ana made known
his call.
Kathleen came into the next room
while he was speaking. She heard the
voice and paused, the troubled look
coming into her face; then she went
nearer and stood in the doorway. The
young man turned, and saw her as she
started toward him with a light break
ing into her face.
Everett. she said, softly, have you
come for me?
Yes. Kathleen
I And Mrs. Marlow, with tears in her
eyes, went out and left them alone.
Ere long the story became known.
a little more than a year back Kath-
leen Bray, the daughter of man Of
supposed wealth, found herself. upon
his death, left penniless and alone. She
accepted for the summer the position.
of pianist at a popular hotel, where she
met Everett Moulton. The acquaint-
ance grew. into something more than
friendship, but the Moultons were a
proud family and would not hear to
the only sons marrying a poor girl ike
Kathleen.
She was treated coldly, unfeelingly
by them, till her sensitive nature was
Istung almost beyond endurance. and
late one afternoon, hardly thinking or
caring where she went, entered boat
moored near the shore and rowed aim
| lessly up the river. The storm came
on, and weary, bewildered, i'll, she
found her way at length to the old
Marlow homestead The boat was
found down the river afterward with a
light wrap in it recognized as hers.
The Moultons thought she had taken
/ herself dIscreetly away, and Everett
nourned her as lost until a friend wrote
to him Of hearing music strangely like
what Kathleen had played on one o.
the Boothbay Islands. He had made
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
ONE LIVED, THE OTHER Died

A woman formerly our slave is now our
came sckly and had cough and was con-
fined to bed, aud It was thought that she
had consumption. The treatment by physl-
clans failed to give relief. In December,
1884, a node or knot the size of u goose egg
formed just above the pit of the stomach,
which when anced discharged matter for s
or q months. one of these also formed
under her arm and three on her back, which
discharged matter for u considerable time.
For six months Of tins time she was con
fined to the house and most of the time in
bed The stomach often refused food, by
rejecting VIII It she had eaten. She used n
great deal of medicine, but failed to be cur
ed. | bought one bottle OF your b. b. Il.
made at Atlanta Ga,.) and gave IL to her,
and she commenced TO improve ! then
bought and gave her three bottles more and
she continued to improve, and in two
mouths time her cough had ceased, her
constitution strengthened, appetite and
digestion good, all discharges ceased, nodes
or knots disappeared and she went TO
work apparently healthy and lattened up
greatly.
This woman had mar led sister of near
same age who was affected in precisely the
same way and about the same time. She
had node or knot on pit of stomach, etc.
She did not take any IS. b. B. and the node
on her stomach ate through to the cavity.
She continued on the decline and wasted
away aud iii ally died.
These were two terrible cases of blood
poison-one used b. b. b. and was speed
lily curcd-the other did not use it and died.
1t /, most assuredly most wonderful blood
purifier. refer TO merchants OF this town.
Yours truly,
W. f. ROBINSON.
Tishabee, Ala, May /, 1856.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
The Case of the Anarchists.

What Their Friends say
We don't think they'll hang, but by lingo, II
they do
Well throw more bombs and mob the jail ant
burn the House too.
What Their Counsel san
The law says "dien But Justice has Pryo
Claim, so Wen take the case little higher.
What Herr Most says
The blood of these martyrs will sprout int
seed; more blood, beer and Doodle is what WI
all needl
What Chicago says:
The murdered victims blood smokes hot al
this delay;
Shall Justice, like a toothless shark, stu
mouth her prey.
What Jistus Sctlodb says
Such wrongs inspire asacred thirst
For lager kas' and wienerwurst!
What Just &C Herse.f says
No longer need the powers of wrong resist
The right must triumph. A bas les Andrchisies
--Ne0 York World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
At 7 EN- TI0N
HOUSEKEEPERS.
2l0nDSOD&
GROCERS,
800 Elm Street. Opposite POStOflCG
New Goods,
Polite Attention,
Low Prices.

Wa have recently put in a large and
varied stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries.
AND AS WE ONLY BUY STRICTLY
FOR CASH, we are enabled TO offer extra
ordinary inducements to consumers. You
can get anything In our store that is usu-
ally kept in first-class Grocery store.
WE GUARANTEE FULL WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES, and every time you
buy from us YOU will receive what you paw
Cor. and yod are welcome, no natter wheth-
err YOU spend five cents or five dollars. We
want a share of the patronage Of the citi-
zens of Dallas, and we mean TO have IL III
cheap prices ana honest dealings Will get
IL.
Call and see us. We can save you money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
A Considerate Horse.

At picnic at Danfille, ILL.,. Mis-:
Lingerfelter won a dress-pattern prize
by Harvesting horse and hitching hin
70 buggy in less than two minutes.
The horse was heard TO observer. after
ward that for steady Iwear he preferred
The crupper around his tail instead o.
his nose; but as the Young lady seemed
% be interested IN her work. he
wouldn't give her aysy.-Pack.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
A Future Napoleon"

Please, mum, gimme a slate-pencil, "
said little Fred. as he entered store
on his way to school
Look here" said the old lady, '.yor
didn't pay for that; l want a penny"
II hain't got a penny"
Then give me back the pencil"
mo. | won't" And breaking the
pencil evenly in two he added, offering
the old lady ope-halfs There, thai
pays for my part. Tile Epoch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
Historic Men of Mem ory.


Tho history of the world has been
dotted along with the names of those
who have possessed remarkable memo
ries. As far back rs the remote
periods OF antiquity, we are told there
lived men who were famous for theiI
wonderful powers of memory.
1t is said by Themstocles, that he
could call by their name the people OF
Athens, which city then numbered
twenty thousand inhabitants.
George the Third, of England,
though deficient in education, never
forgot name once heard or face
once seen.
A school teacher of London, whose
name was Dawson, possessed aremark'
able memory. He could repeat the book
of Job and the Palms, and on II wager
of two hundred pounds, he repeated.
without the aid of o book, Sponsors
"Faerie Queene." apocm ofnearly foui
thousand stanzas of nine lines each!
Parsons, the Greek scholar, could
repeat Miltons Paradise Lost back.
wards.
A monk who resided in Moscow in
the fifteenth century could repeat the
whole of the New Testament.
1t has been written of the Bourbons
that they never forgot a mans name,
nor his face, and this has been some
times considered AS a true sign of theii
royal natures.
Heudin was once invited with his son,
to n gentleman's house to give private
seance, and rs they went up the stairs
they passed the labrary door, which
was partially open. In that single
moment young Charles Houdon read
off the names of twelve volumes anf
recognized the positions of two busts.
The gentleman, during the seance,
was artfully led by the father to ask
some questions relating to the library,
and was astonished by the accuracy OF
the magician answer
Boone, the blinde negro pianist who
has given performances through sever
al states, has a most wonderful memo
ny in connection with his art. From
once hearing it, he was able to play
LISTS celebrated Hungarian Rhapso-
dy" without missing note.
Blind Tom also performed similar
feats. Mozart, when only thirteen
years old played new opera from one
hearing. which had been composed ex'
pressly to test his skill.
A writer, referring to this incident,
says "Ile not only produced the
opera from mcmory-whcb was
difficult piece without missing single
note, but on "A second playing. threw in
variations in such manner that al
who heard him were speechless witt
establishment.
McKensie tells us most interesting
story about Carolan, blind Irish
harper and composer, who once chal
lenged famous Italian violinist to
trial of skill.
The Italian played the fifth concerto
of Vivaldi on his VIOLIN then to the
establishment of all present. Carolan
who had never before heard the con
certo took his harp and played i
through from beginning to end without
missing a single note. WI LiSenbee,
in 81. Louis Magazine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15

Music Hall by the celebrated National Band
of the Republic Of Mexico. Balloon ascen-
sion Chariot races. Flying trapeze.
Military drills. Races on track at > p. m
Eight D. m.-Grand display Of fireworks
among which will be given representa-
ton of the mysterious snake Dance"
"Thc Juggler and many other attractive
pieces In yarlegated eolOrs of fire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
A SHERIFF RELEASED.

For period Of sixteen years have been
afflicted with catarfh Of the the head which
bailed the use of all medicines used, Sec
ing the advertisement of b. b. b., pur.
chased and used six or seven bottles, and
although used irreguarly have received
great relief, and recommend 1t as good
blood purifier.
[Signedl J.K. HOLCOMBE, JR.,
Sheriff of HARRISON county, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scroiula
and ScrolUlous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores,
rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
etc., can secure by mail, free, cony Of our
~ page lllus trated Book of Wonders, filed
with the most wonderful and startling
proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15

Gamma Delta Society, j. f. Coulthurst
president, Miss Nettie Boles secretary, Rev.
W. b. Riggs instructor; meets every alter.
nate Thursday at 1850 ,. m. In the lecture
-oam Of the Second esbvterian Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15

Commencing with the grand OPEN
ing of the Texas Stale Fair and Dallas
Exposition on Thursday, October 20,
by His Excellency. Gov. l.. S. Ross,
aud continuing seventeen days, dur
ing the whole of which time the man
agement pledges brilliant series of
attractions for visitors, to whom is
extended a cordial welcome.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
Through Sleeping Cars for Calves
ton, St. Louis, Memphis and
Kansas City.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DALLAS

TRAINS ARRIVE AT DALLAS
From ST. Louis. .................. 800 m
From Memphis and Paris ....... II 20 m
From Galveston .............. 1880 a m
From Cleburne and Kansas City 500 p m
TRAINS DEPART FROM DALLAS
For st. Louis Through sleeper OIL. li.;O m
For Memphis and Texarkana
Through s'eeper) ............... 700 a m
For Galveston and Kansas City
throdgh sleeper. 800 p m
For Galveston .................. $50 a m
w. J STORMS, Ticket Agent, Dallas.
JAMES 5. Clark, General Passenger
Agent, Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
THURsDaY, OCTOBEH 30.

Opening day of the great Texas State
Fair and Dallas Exposition-Grand open
Ing of Exposition hall. Gov. l.. ). Ross
delivering the address OF welcome Grand
concerts in Music Hall by the cele brated Ma
tional Band OF the Republic OF Mexico Re-
view of state troops by the commander in
chief. Military drills. Chariot races. Races
on track
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
Assignee's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
y signed has been appointed and is duly
qualified as assignee of I. VI. Miers ~ Co.,
mershans az Dallas, Texas. Parties in
debted to The late firm are requested to
make prompt payment of their indebted
ness and all creditors who are willing to
accept under the terms of said assignment
are 1otiiied to file with the undersigned
distinct statement properly verified) of
their claim within six months from this
date and give notice in writing within four
months of their acceptance under said as
Segment. W. l.. HALL,
Assignee.
Dallas, Tex, Oct -, 1887.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
THUzsDsI, .N'OTB.uBBR 8.

Fifteenth day-Grand concerts in Music
Hall by the celebrated National Band of the
Republic OF Mexico chariot races. Fly
ing trapeze. Military drills. Races on
track Mt ID. m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
FRrDsY. .,'oVB.uBER A.

sixteenth day-Grand concerts In Music
Hall by the celebrated National Band OF the
Republic Of Mexico. Balloon ascension.
Chariot races. Flying trapeze. Cattle rop-
ing Military drills. Races on track at2 p. m.
SATURDAY., .,.orB.uBBR
Seventeenth day.-Grand concerts in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
PRID.sB,. OCTOBER 81.

Second day-Grand concerts in Music Hall
by the celebrated National Band of the Re.
public OF Mexico. Grand opening OF the
Art department, collection of works OF eel
ebrated artist valued at S200,CCJ on exhibit
ton. Military drills. Chariot races, four
horses abreast. Races on track.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
THURsDsy-, OCTOBER 81.

Eighth Day-Grand concerts in Music
Hall by the celebrated National Band of the
Republic OF Mexico. Grand opening of the
Ladies and Educational departments
Chariot races. Flying trapeze. Arena
Exhibition of live stock. Military drills.
Races on track.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
W.ED.N.EsD.sY', OCTOBER 80.

Seventh day-Grand concerts in Music
Hall by the celebrated National Band of
the Republic of Mexico. Grand opening OF
the Geological department. Cattle roped
by cowboys thirty head of Texas cattle
wild from their naive plains, turned loose
on the grounds, to be roped and tied
from horseback, under competition
for handsome prize. Military drills.
Arena-EXhibition of live stock. Chariot
races. Flying trapeze. Bare back riding by
ladies' Races on tack
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
FRID.sr, OCTOBEB IS.

Ninth day-Grand concerts in Music Hall
by the celebrated National Band of the Re-
public of Mexico. Grand opening of the
horticultural department. Cut Flower Day.
Chariot races. Flying trapeze. Arena
Exhibition OF live stock. Cattle roplOg,
Military drills. Races ON track.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
u-RD.vEsDaI, .,'OV.E.nBER2

Fourteenth day-Grand concerts in Music
Hall by the celebrated National Band of the
Republic of Mexico. Military drills. Race
on track at > p. m.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-26
INTERSTATE APPOINTMENTS.

President Cleveland appointed the
Inter-S State Commerce Commission on the
22nd, composed of the following: Thomas
M. Cooley of Michigan for the term Of six
years: William r. Morrison, Illinois, five
four years: Aldace r. Walker, Vermont,
three years; Walter L. Bragg, Alabama,
two years. Judge Cooley is 63 years and
resides at Ann Arbor, and has been con-
nected with the law department. of Michi-
lgan University since 1859: has served three
terms on the State Supreme Court bench
and is the author of several standard legal
works; at present he is receiver Of the
w abash Railway system: in politics
he was an original Republican. Col. VIM.
Morrison is sixty-two years Of age,
born and always resided in Illinois: he was
bred lawyer, made a good army record
and for the last fourteen years has been a
member OF congress; in politics he is
Democrat. Mr.. Schoomaker is 81 years of
age, was born at Rochester and resides at
Kingston, n y; is lawyer and has served
in the state legislature and upon the district
court bench and as Attorney General of the
State; he has been active in Democratic
politics and once stood as the Anti Tam
many candidate for Governor. A. F.
w alker is a Vermonter by birth and resi-
dence, and entered the practice of law from
Senator Edmund's Office; as a member Of
the legislature he made the railway prob
lem study and his appointment was re
commended by Senator Edmunds; he was
a Colonel in the Union army, is d years of
age and Republican. Walter L. Bragg is
40 years of age, born in Alabama, educated.
at Harvard University and Cambridge
Law school. He served four years as Presi-
dent of the Alabama State r. R. Commits
sion; is q lawyer and leading Democrat
of his state.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-26
A Dog Lives Forty Days on Water.

Pail Mall Gazette. the last meet
ing of the French Society of Biology,
DR.. Laborde read an interesting paper
which throws some light on the COM
phcated problem Of hamilton raised by
the fast of Merlatti On this occasion,
however, the problem concerned dogs,
and not men
One dog, weighing thirty-one pounds,
condemned to a complete fast, died on
the twentieth day. Another of the
same weight and race, but which was
allowed to drink water, was still brisk
and lively on the twentieth day. The
experiment was continued up to forty
days, and might have been pushed
longer, the dog being in a fair state Of
health.
On the twentieth day the dog tina
died weighed only four pounds; the
other one weighed nineteen pounds,
and from that moment it lost less in
comparison every day, till on the for
tieth day itweighed fifteen pounds and
quarter.
During the forty days it drank near
ly eight pounds of water, drinking less
and less as the fast continued. As re-
CARDS the question of the resumption of
nourishment, the dog settled it by eat
ing two pounds and a half of soup and
two pounds of meat, without any un-
pleasant consequences, and it is now in
frst-class condition.